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Tzigane
[ tsi-gahn ]
adjective
- (often lowercase) of, consisting of, or pertaining to the Roma:
Tzigane music.
noun
- a Romani, especially one from Hungary.
Tzigane
/ tsɪˈɡɑËn; sɪ- /
noun
- a Gypsy, esp a Hungarian one
- ( as modifier )
Tzigane music
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of Tzigane1
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of Tzigane1
Example Sentences
The ballet, originally known as “Tzigane†after its score by Maurice Ravel, was revived this season with a staging by Suzanne Farrell and a new name, “Errante,†or wandering.
Tzigane, a word that refers to Romani people, is now considered derogatory.
Other soloists included the saxophonist Steven Banks, who radiated mellow glamour in the long lines of a Glazunov concerto; the violinist Augustin Hadelich, who dug into the raw strangeness of Ravel’s “Tzigane†and drew out the warm midrange of his Guarneri violin in a relative rarity by Boulogne; and the violinist Joshua Bell, who played pieces by Florence Price and Henri Vieuxtemps in a concert I missed led by Jonathon Heyward, who will become the first Black music director of the Baltimore Symphony in 2023.
Slocumb, himself a classical musician and music teacher, writes eloquently of the racism Ray has faced in a world where not many look like him, and equally beautifully of the music Ray loves: Vivaldi’s “Winter,†Ravel’s “Tzigane,†Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto.
“Tzigane†by the founding flutist of the ensemble, Valerie Coleman, wrapped up an evening of committed, communicative music-making.
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